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What is the easiest possible way to learn the periodic table?

Okay, for some reason your chemistry teacher insists that you memorize the periodic table (despite the fact that you’ll always have one available to look at). What to do?Start by assessing how much time you have to memorize it. Do you have to know it in three weeks? Five days? Tomorrow? What time frame are we looking at?(If you have to learn the entire periodic table by tomorrow, you might be in a spot of trouble.)Also, how much of the table do you have to memorize? All 118 elements? Just their names? Symbols? Atomic weights and numbers?So let’s say you’ve got 2 weeks (14 days, assuming you don’t mind working on weekends) to memorize the names and symbols of all 118 elements. 118 / 14 is about 8.4, so you’ll have to learn an average of 9 elements per day in order to get to 118 before the deadline.To be honest, if you were going to learn 9, why not shoot for 10, just to make it a nice round number. Plus, that gives you a couple of extra days at the end to get everything polished up.Day 1: Hydrogen through NeonMost of these elements are pretty common, and you’ve probably heard of them all. The trick is learning their order.H He Li Be B C N O F NeHi Heather! Little Bees Buzz! Cats Now Offer Fish Necks!What does it mean? Who knows? But if you can remember this random story, then you can remember the order of the first ten chemical symbols. And if you can remember the chemical symbols, you’re likely to remember the elements’ names.Once you’ve got the symbols and names, go back and start laying in information about atomic weights and atomic numbers. (Well, atomic number is easy enough — it’s linear!) Atomic weight is roughly linear as well, but of course there are jumps and gaps, and in a few instances the atomic weight actually goes down as the atomic number goes up.Don’t try memorizing all the decimal places if your teacher doesn’t require it. Two digits past the decimal should be sufficient for most purposes.Spend a whole day locking down the first ten elements (or however many you have to get in order to reach your goal). Don’t worry about the next set.Day 2: Sodium through CalciumTomorrow, briefly review the first ten elements. You’ll find that you actually remember most of them! Brush up on anything you’ve forgotten.Lather, rinse, repeat for the next ten elements:Na Mg Al Si P S Cl Ar K CaNah, Magazines Allow Silly People Space to Claim Armies Kill CannibalsOr something like that. Use your imagination and have fun with it!(Somebody once told me that if you really want to memorize something, associate it with something dirty! In the interest of keeping this answer family-friendly, I’ll let you figure out the R-rated mnemonic devices on your own!)Each day, briefly go over the growing list of elements you’ve memorized, then work on the next set. When you start on a new set, focus exclusively on that set until you know it pretty well, then go back and try to add it to the complete list.If you stick to it and don’t let the bigness of the overall task overwhelm you, you’ll be spouting the elements in no time! Good luck!

What was your revision strategy in the last 2 weeks before the NEET?

I did Complete syllabus Mock-Test papers (1 to 2) at home daily with the start of my day i.e initial hours of the day.Post-test :- The questions which I got wrong in those mock-tests, I used to review those concepts or facts (Sometimes whole chapter) there and then, which went missing from my brain.After those 6–7 hours, I used to try revising a particular Biology Unit from my Notes and NCERT (Of course including breaks in between).Sometimes I revised whole topics like Periodic table along with whole inorganic chemistry i.e s, p, d, f blocks or Whole Organic chemistry in one go which made revision easy and effective, instead of following the usual order (Specially in chemistry).In case of Physics, revising similar topics like Gravitation and Electrostatics together or Capacitors and Electricity etc, one after other, helped in recalling the similarities and differences in the concepts and also formulas in the same.After that if there were time left, I just used to flip through the pages of biology NCERT to just look over the figures and diagrams along with all the labellings and descriptions and also the facts such as Scientist's names, Numbers, Year, Count (especially in Ecology) etc.At the end of the day, what was the gain? -Revising almost all chapters in one day (Through Mock papers) →☑️Knowing what topic we were weak a bit → ☑️Revising that topic → ☑️Revising other planned things →☑️Getting the feel of actual exam and practicing time management everyday→☑️That's it!Some off-topic tips which I think are also important -I will suggest you to take breaks in between your studies in these last days. Do exercises or go for a walk or better for a jog for half an hour or so when you are bored. The relaxation they provide in this stressful time is incredible and they are important source of de-stressing yourself. Drink more and more water while studying and also make sure you eat healthy fruits daily and most important of all, SLEEP WELL ( at least 6 hours a day) as it is directly related to one's memory which is important part of preparations. (you'll learn it here in MBBS)Just try applying them and see the magic!Happy preparations! All the best NEET aspirants for your exams.(My sent-ups are also in the up-coming week. It would be great if……you know….. :P If I can get some wishes as well :P )[Also try avoiding talking to friends who always talk about or ask ‘I have completed this much syllabus, what about you?’] Just saying. *Sighs*Signing Off.A.G

How was BITSAT 2017?

I had my brother giving his exam today. Here is what he has to say:The mathematics section was surprisingly easier, as compared to JEE Main and WBJEE. Questions were simple, to the point, but lengthier. One could guess the answers easily, but it was better to solve them to avoid any speculation regarding the answers. Topics like Sequences and Series and pure Calculus were absent. The paper though had questions on Probabilty, Matrices/Determinants and Differential equations. It was more on the balanced side. Conics and Complex Numbers dominated the paper with almost a dozen of questions; Some of them were really time-consuming. There were a few questions on vectors and 3-D. Overall the questions seemed to be easy with a few on the harder side. Value putting and option elimination was helpful. Don’t hurry through the questions, read the question paper properly.The physics section was also on the easier side. There was an ample scope to score high. He enjoyed it thoroughly. Most of the questions were formula based. So the one thorough with the formulae and its inter-connection definitely will hold an upper hand over time. 37 Questions were formula-based. There were just 3 questions which were a bit tricky but can be solved. The exam had no questions from semiconductor, photoelectric effect. Wave Motion, Linear and Angular momentum conservation, SHM, Thermodynamics, Electro-Magnetism dominated the paper. Questions were there from EMW, AC, Optical Instruments, Newton’s Laws and Friction. The questions from Rotational Motion were surprisingly easier. 60% from NCERT assured.The Chemistry section was more of a General Knowledge type. Just 3 questions from the entire Organic syllabus. Too much of Inorganic in the paper. There was a couple of scentists' name question. Chemical bonding had the maximum questions. Atomic structure questions were also on the easier side. The physical chemistry part was time-consuming with a lot of calculations. People strong in the approximation technique will be in an advantageous position. Chemical Thermodynamics and Electrochemistry (with cell composition stuff) dominated the Physical section. One should be well-versed with the various trends of the periodic table. There were also a few questions on Co-ordination Chemistry (magnetic moment stuff).The English and Logical Reasoning was of moderate level. Antonyms, Synonyms were on the flourish. The paragraph question was also a bit time-consuming.My brother scored above 350. Best wishes to all the future candidates from both of us.Hope this helps :)

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